anaheim-gazette 1927-04-07

Fascinating Tour Through Southland Many Sights of Interest Seen By Enthusiastic Motorists The circle tour from Los Angeles to San Diego, through beautiful Pine valley to Imperial valley and return via the Salton sea, is particularly delightful during the early spring months. It is at this time the desert stretches offer their greatest fascination, for the wild flowers are just beginning to bloom. The coast route has a beauty that is truly symbolic of Southern California. Leaving Los Angeles, the way lies through glossy green orange groves and walnut orchards till the old mission of San Juan Capistrana is reached, and six miles beyond the Pacific is seen with its white-crested rollers. From this point the ocean is in sight with its ever changing pictures of beauty practically the entire distance into San Diego. The route lies through picturesque La Jolla, perched on a very rugged bit of coast line, then through Old Town with its plaza and ancient buildings. Next the harbor of San Diego is seen, and beyond, North Island and Coronado. If the motorist desires another route which is equally beautiful, he may follow the one which branches east from Oceanside, passing the old San Luis Rey and Pala missions and following the picturesque San Luis Rey river most of the way to the foot of the Palomar grade. This scenic trip is replete with historic interest, as it lies through the old Indian territory, rich in relics of early days. It then continues to Lake Henshaw, where the motorist has a magnificent view of Palomar mountain towering at his feet, through the little mountain town of San Julian, famous for its apples, past emerald hued Cuyamaca lake to Pine valley. Motorizing from San Diego through Bostonia and Alpine, the road rises rapidly and in 30 miles a climb of 2000 feet is made. It passes through a little valley—the Valley de los Viejas (the valley of the old woman)—then up the wide, smooth Sweetwater grade, ever climbing into the Great Pine country. "Hills melted away like a starched collar in the tropics. Second gear on old '345' is decaying from disuse. Union Ethyl turns miles into smiles and makes carbon see red!" So spake the sage, Andy Gump, on his arrival in pany of And cross-country. Builders' Exchange To Elect Directors Roofing Manager Lichty of the Johns-Manville Company was the principal speaker at the monthly meeting of the Orange County Builders' Exchange, held in this city Tuesday night. In the business session of the exchange nominating committee, appointed at a former meeting, submitted his arrival in pany of And cross-country. With that acumen while of his uncle Southern California Athletic Activities Postponement of the Southern California-Stanford University dual meet from last Saturday, April 2, to April 23 will probably strengthen the chances of the Trojans against Coach "Dink" Templeton's Cardinals. Southern California would have entered the meet against Stanford last Saturday with a bevy of its stars on the injury list. Clif Reynolds, the lone bet of the Trojans in the high hurdles, would probably not have been able to compete in either that event or the broad jump because of a pulled muscle. Herschel Smith, Johnny Parsons and Weldon Draper, sprinters; Jack Williams, pole vaulter, and Les Heilman, two miler, will also probably be fully recovered from injuries by the time of the big meet. Stanford will probably rule a slight favorite over Coach Dean Cromwell's intercollegiate champions. The meet will be staged on the Palo Alto track, making Stanford the home team. The Cardinals have one of the strongest dual meet teams in the country, and a victory for the Trojans would mean recognition as one of the most powerful all-around teams ever developed. Cromwell is planning on winning the I.C. 4-A title for the third consecutive time this year. The Stanford-Southern California dual meet will undoubtedly be the cinderpath classic of the far-western season. The Trojans have already defeated the University of California, and the Cards are expected to do so in the annual big meet on April 16. This coming Saturday, April 9, will continue to Lake Henshaw, where the motorist has a magnificent view of Palomar mountain towering at his feet, through the little mountain town of San Julian, famous for its apples, past emerald hued Cuyamaca lake to Pine valley. Motoring from San Diego through Bostonia and Alpine, the road rises rapidly and in 30 miles a climb of 2000 feet is made. It passes through a little valley—the Valley de los Viejas (the valley of the old woman)—then up the wide, smooth Sweetwater grade, ever climbing up into the great Pine country until the peaceful Pine valley is reached. This magnificent place of mountain loveliness has, within the last two years, been converted into a splendid modern playground and cabin resort. The first good view of the desert is had a short distance beyond Jacumba Hot Springs. A drive of 48 miles brings the motorist from an elevation of 2500 feet to El Centro, below sea level. The desert in bloom, with its miles of lavender, blue and white flowers is a thing not soon forgotten. The trip is not complete without a side trip to Palm canyon, the home of the oldest native palms in California; thence past the famous Mission Inn, in Riverside, and other lovely California cities, to the starting point. Builders' Exchange To Elect Directors Roofing Manager Lichty of the Johns-Manville Company was the principal speaker at the monthly meeting of the Orange County Builders' Exchange, held in this city Tuesday night. In the business session of the exchange the nominating committee, appointed at a former meeting, submitted a list of 11 names for a board of directors. The men nominated were M. E. Beebe, F. F. Sorensen, C. E. McGowen, A. Hohner, I. L. Ott, Charles Blackburn, Charles Carlson, Alex Brownridge, G. W. Barrows, W. W. Kays and John Ross. Approximately fourteen other members were nominated from the floor. The election, which is scheduled for May 3, must return to office six men who represent six different trades. Five others may be elected at large. Under the new constitution and by-laws adopted at last night's meeting, a president, two vice-presidents and a treasurer will be chosen. The secretary-manager, paid by the exchange, will fill the office of secretary. Two new members, Charles Blackburn of the Orange County Paint Company, and Charles Carlson, plumber, in Santa Ana, were accepted as new members. Music was furnished by Dr. A. Patterson, vocalist, who was accompanied by Miss Mignone Goddard, pianist, and Roy Bates, piano soloist, all of Anaheim. DON'T BE RECKLESS Comes now the jolly old spring, honk honk! Robins, ball players and the optimism of weathermen are no such true harbingers of the vernal season as statistics of automobile fatalities. Seventeen of every 100,000 persons were killed in motor accident in 1926; three times that number were injured. That was the highest mark ever reached, but 1927 promises to beat it by a thousand deaths. During the season when sap and gasoline are flowing, there's little profit from words of caution. But here's a rule or two you may keep in mind if your car hasn't had its spring overhauling: Always take it for granted that the other driver is a fool. You can't get hit if you're out of the way. Don't get the idea that your car is the fastest thing on the road. Death is very swift. Don't think the speed cop can't catch you. That's the way he makes his living. If you're late for an appointment, don't speed. You may never get there. If s-p-r-i-n-g spells speed to you leave your car in the garage and go for a walk. Jail is unpleasant when the sun is shining. Remember that gasoline mixes with love no better than it does with liquor. Bad brakes bring bad breaks. Let the other fellow be the reckless driver. You be the wreckless one. Buenas (By M.) dual meet teams in the country, and a victory for the Trojans would mean recognition as one of the most powerful all-around teams ever developed. Cromwell is planning on winning the I.C. 4-A title for the third consecutive time this year. The Stanford-Southern California dual meet will undoubtedly be the cinderpath classic of the far-western season. The Trojans have already defeated the University of California, and the Cards are expected to do so in the annual big meet on April 16. This coming Saturday, April 9, will end the first week of spring football practice for the Southern California team, the eleven disbanding for eight days for Easter vacation. The Trojans will return on April 18 to practice for three weeks more. Coach Howard Jones returned from the east only last week. When interviewed as to his opinion of the new rules, he said: "They are another step in the progress of football. The shift rule is a move for the good. It will not affect my system at all, and it will stop some teams that have been taking advantage of the old shift rule." Fourteen universities have already entered the first annual Pacific coast intercollegiate championships to be held here on June 3 and 4. Tulane university, with an entry list of 15 athletes, will come all the way from New Orleans for the meet. Stanford, California, Washington State, Montana, Utah Agricultural, College of Idaho, Occidental, Pomona, San Diego State, Whittler, California Tech, and College of the Pacific have entered teams, as well as the University of Southern California, host institution. Many more entrants from Pacific coast and far-western colleges are expected this month. Southern California's undefeated track team will enter strong competition on Saturday, April 16, when the annual Southern Pacific Amateur Athletic Union championships will be held in the Coliseum. Except for last season, when the team was attending the Pacific Coast Conference meet, the Trojans have always won the A.A.U meet, and Coach Cromwell says that his team will win back the title from the L.A. A.C. this season. Excellent competition will be afforded the Trojans in every event. Charles Borah, the Southern California sprinter, will attempt to break his Southern Pacific record of 20.9 in the 220-yard dash. Charles Paddock, L.A. A.C. sprinter, will probably not compete in the A.A.U. meet. He has promised to trade strides with Borah in the dual meet between the Mercury Club and the Trojan athletes in May. Southern California's baseball team will defend its honors against the invasion of the Arizona Wildcats on April 15 and 16. Last season was the first time that the Trojans had ever won a series against the great-ball tossers of the Sagebrush State. Coach Crawford's crew spent last week touring the northern end of California, where it played four university nines, Stanford, California, St. Mary's, and Santa Clara. Don't get the idea that your car is the fastest thing on the road. Death is very swift. Don't think the speed cop can't catch you. That's the way he makes his living. If you're late for an appointment, don't speed. You may never get there. If s-p-r-l-n-g spells speed to you, leave your car in the garage and go for a walk. Jail is unpleasant when the sun is shining. Remember that gasoline mixes with love no better than it does with liquor. Bad brakes bring bad breaks. Let the other fellow be the reckless driver. You be the wreckless one. Don't get mad while you're driving a car. It may cost you your life. Sows should not be put in pens earlier than three days before farrowing time. Then, when farrowing is completed, they should have dry, warm bedding. During the 10-day period just after farrowing, the sows should be made to take exercise in bright sunlight when it's possible. After ten days in the pen, put the sows and their pigs on pasture. The Rev. will be her conduct at the Com. The Job celebrated with special guest tend were Lee, Fern Helen Page H.E.Wa J.H.Page Mrs.Dog guest of Mrs.R. visited her man, last two new street areas are being Charles Sa Mr. and helm visit Strain, Sun The bus Chamber-on last week day of this was held. Oh, Min! Ethyl Is Here be a starched second gear on radiosuse. Union smiles and Andy Gump, on his arrival in Los Angeles in the company of Andy Smith at the end of a cross-country ride by auto. With that characteristic business acumen which marked his stewardship of his uncle's fortune, the important decision bearing on the choice of gasoline for the cross-country trip was met fearlessly by Andy. Andy admits he is an engineer as well as a keen business man, and knows what is best for his motor. Buena Park Notes (By MRS. J. P. ROBISON) The citizens of Buena Park were saddened Thursday by the news of the death of one of her most beloved citizens, Dr. David W. Hasson. Funeral services were conducted Saturday afternoon at the Masonic temple, Reverend Hart presiding. Rev. H. E. Hayes, pastor of the church in 1900, but now STATE CABINET SYSTEM The work of planning out a reorganization of the state government of California proceeds apace at Sacramento. All of the work is proceeding in the best spirit, and with a minimum of rancor. At least, if there are personal irritations they are not coming to the surface as yet. The central idea, to employ a play on words, is centralization. This centralization is to be accomplished through Buena Park Notes (By. MRS. J. P. ROBISON) The citizens of Buena Park were saddened Thursday by the news of the death of one of her most beloved citizens, Dr. David W. Hasson. Funeral services were conducted Saturday afternoon at the Masonic temple, Reverend Hart presiding. Rev. H. E. Hayes, pastor of the church in 1900, but now of Oakland, gave a short address, and Rev. F. S. Helgenfeld also made a short talk. The G. A. R. and D. A. V. and Masons conducted their services. Commander O. A. Maryatt of Santa Ana placed the flag on the casket. Comrade Haskins of Los Angeles delivered a short eulogy. Rev. Helgenfeld sang, and a quartet composed of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bastady and Mr. and Mrs. Emmanuel Bastady gave a selection. The attendance was the largest ever gathered together for a similar occasion here. The floral offerings were very numerous and beautiful. These were taken to various hospitals after the ceremony. Dr. Hasson had been a resident of Buena Park for 29 years, and for many years the only physician here. He retired from practice about three years ago. He served in the Civil war from 1863 to 1865 in Company F, 92nd Illinois regiment. He was a member of the Malvern Hill post and was past commander of the post and of the Southern California Veterans' Association. He was a member of Buena Park lodge No. 357, F. and A. M., Fullerton chapter No. 9, Royal Arch Magons, and command No. 55, Knight Templars. He is survived by his widow, three sons, Ray of Glendale, Galen of Santa Ana, and Dean of Placentia; three brothers, Alonzo and George W. of South Dakota, and Albert of Buena Park; two sisters, Mrs. Mowry of Iowa and Mrs. Lepper of Puente. Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Spohn and Mrs. C. A. Spohn motored to Orange County park Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Robison were Long Beach visitors Tuesday. Mrs. Fred Stevens of Highland avenue came home Wednesday from the Anaheim Community hospital, where she underwent an operation. Mr. and Mrs. Renfroe of Bakersfield are visiting at the C. H. Owens home. Three babies arrived to gladen three Buena Park homes last week. On Wednesday a son was born to Mr. and Mrs. B. Stein, and a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Flannigan. On Friday a son to Mr. andairs Duval. Alvin McNell, Lewis Robison, Ruth Bastion, and Vivian Gross went with the Lead Society (honor roll of the Fullerton Union high school) to Universal City to see the moving picture studios Friday. Mrs. M. S. Perkey was the guest of honor at a birthday dinner given Monday at the Home of her daughter, Mrs. J. B. Robison. Other guests were Mrs. W. A. Calloway, Mrs. H. H. Hagerty. STATE CABINET SYSTEM The work of planning out a reorganization of the state government of California proceeds apace at Sacramento. All of the work is proceeding in the best spirit, and with a minimum of rancor. At least, if there are personal irritations they are not coming to the surface as yet. The central idea, to employ a play on words, is centralization. This centralization is to be accomplished through making executive departments, as far as possible, rest in the hands of individual officials, rather than boards. In some cases "boards" are retained, but their function is nominal rather than real. And these various executive heads are to be brought together in a governor's "council," virtually a cabinet. The idea seems to be that hereafter the "government" of the state, between legislatures, shall consist of the governor, meeting with cabinet, instead of consisting of the governor conferring with his private secretary. It has been notorious, at times in the past, that the private secretary was almost the entire governing system of California. But then that is not entirely absent from our federal government, for all of its cabinet. There have been administrations in which the "secretary to the President" wielded a power that was much greater than the secretary of state and approached even the power of the entire cabinet grouped. Lamb creeps pay—and pay well. Creeps are especially valuable when you're forcing suckling lambs for the market. Lamb creeps are enclosures which the lambs can get into, but which keep the ewes out. You should have a rack for hay and a trough for grain inside the creep. $185 Buy's magnificent Lester plano, famous make, glorious tone; case in good shape. Many other good bargains. Chickering, Knab Miller, Hardman, Wyrititzer, etc. 100 planes to choose from. Dans, 162 W. Center, Anaheim—main store. RE-ROOF NOW! -Pay Later PIONEER Yosemite Rock Surfaces RE-ROOF NOW! —Pay Later PIONEER Yosemite Rock Surfaced Shingles never need paint or stain...their colors are natural, non-fading shades of Yosemite rock surfacing. This same rock surface adds fire resistance and cuts insurance rates...makes them durable and weatherproof for years. PIONEER Shingles go right over the old wood shingles...no tearing off and cleaning up the old ones. Send the coupon today...learn how the Pioneer Plan permits you to pay later for immediate roof protection. PIONEER PAPER COMPANY, Inc. Manufactured by the PIONEER PAPER CO., Inc. Dept. E. Bus 120, Arcade Station Los Angeles, California Please note that the original image is cropped, so some text may be missing or partially visible. The instructions require full transcription of all visible text within the bound lines of the PDF. Inviting--- The newest furniture creations are designed to make your home inviting—they are expressions of comfort, rest and refinement. Our new Spring furniture is exquisite—the most beautiful and artistic we have been able to procure. DURING THE MONTH OF APRIL WE WILL OFFER AN OUTSTANDING BARGAIN IN A BEDROOM SUITE Six Pieces Suite may be three distinct—grey, green $8820 Bow-end bed, $21.00; vanity, $31.50; chest, $18.20; night stand, $6.30; bench, $5.60; Six Pieces Suite may be three distinct—grey, green vory. $8820 Bow-end bed, $21.00; vanity, $31.50; chest, $18.20; night stand, $6.30; bench, $5.60; chair, $5.60. Special Price Will Prevail Throughout the Month of April Rutceel-Wethered FURNITURE CO Anaheim Calif. Join Us getting better returns from citrus fruit We, the members of the California Fruit Growers Exchange, shippers of Sunkist, have facts and figures that prove to us that we do receive better returns. Let us show them to you—compare our records with yours. IF YOU are growing citrus fruit there are several ways to figure your best possibilities of getting satisfactory net returns over almost any period of time. Have you figured them to clear conclusions from the following three standpoints? (1), as an "outside shipper"; (2), as a cash seller; (3), as a member of the California Fruit Growers Exchange. We make the claim that our method—that of the Exchange—brings better returns to us (the grower-members) over any period extending from three to five years, than any other can produce today. You, no doubt, have records of the past. change is it possible to collect, tabulate and circulate such complete information daily—only through co-operation of the majority of citrus growers which the Exchange represents. You cannot buy such complete service. It isn't rendered anywhere outside of the Exchange. And it is vital to scientific selling, to true economy, to maximum net returns. Such co-operation, with competitive production, is the means of but one end—better net returns to growers together with reasonable prices to consumers that will stimulate demand. Have you figured them to clear conclusions from the following three standpoints? (1), as an "outside shipper"; (2), as a cash seller; (3), as a member of the California Fruit Growers Exchange. We make the claim that our method—what of the Exchange—brings better returns to us (the grower-members) over any period extending from three to five years, than any other can produce today. You, no doubt, have records of the past. Would you like to see an interesting set of figures from the "Exchange" to set beside your records for a definite comparison? 11,000 of us—practically 75 per cent of all the citrus growers in California—have chosen this one method after an experience of over 30 years. Could so many of us be mistaken with the complete knowledge that we have? Let us give you all the facts. The citrus fruit to be consumed by 120,000,000 people must be distributed with the daily data of supply and demand in mind, and these data must be accurate, and furnished every day or markets will be over-supplied and prices fall to unprofitable levels. Only through the California Fruit Growers Exchange is more than higher net returns to be derived from membership in the California Fruit Growers Exchange. Let us tell you more about it. Ask your neighbors who belong to the Exchange how they value its service. Talk to the manager of the nearest Exchange association or District Exchange. Or write for further information to California Fruit Growers Exchange, Box 530, Station "C," Los Angeles. Oranges Sunkist Lemons Grapefruit THE California Fruit Growers Exchange is a non-profit organization of 11,000 California citrus fruit growers, producing about 75% of the California citrus crop, operated by and for them on a co-operative basis. Its object is to develop the national and international market for California oranges, lemons and grapefruit by concerted effort, and to provide a marketing organization that will sell the fruits of its members most advantageously and at least expense. Receipts from sales, less only the actual costs of operation, are returned to the growers. Only California citrus growers are eligible to membership. Applications are received through all of Exchange's 201 local packing associations, or at the central office in Los Angeles.